A little adventure for ages 3–6

Little letters.
Big discoveries.

Meet Pip. Find a letter.
Hatch a new friend.

A gentle alphabet adventure filled with friendly voices, playful pictures, and little moments of “I did it!”

Free beta through Apple TestFlight. A grown-up helps with setup.

No adsNo child accountAt their own pace
Pip holding ABC blocks, the Dino Letter Hunt app iconHello, I’m Pip!
Current app home screen with Pip, Let’s play, My dinosaur book and the collapsed My letters list

A little letter buddy.
A whole alphabet to explore.

26letters to explore

26dinosaur friends

78picture cards to collect

Small steps. Happy discoveries.

Listen. Look.
Let curiosity lead.

Hear a letter with Pip, find it, then tap its picture. No racing the clock. There’s always room to listen again or have another go.

01

Hear it.

Letter names, sounds, and familiar pictures—with Hope’s warm, recorded voice.

02

Find it.

Choose the matching letter. Gentle hints help little learners try again.

03

Match it.

Tap the right picture. A hatching egg brings a new dinosaur friend to meet.

A peek inside the app

It starts with
“A is for…”

Listen to the letter, then explore apple, ant, and alligator. Tap a picture to hear its name, or play a sound as often as you like.

Real app screens · Current iPhone betaView full screen
Hear screen with Aa, speaking Pip, and apple, ant and alligator picture cards

A friend for every letter

An alphabet
worth collecting.

Amber for A. Butter for B.
Every dinosaur’s name begins with its letter. Here are a few friends waiting to meet you.

Amber, an orange spotted dinosaurA
Amber
Butter, a golden stegosaurusB
Butter
Clover, a mint-green triceratopsC
Clover
Daisy, a yellow dinosaur wearing a daisyD
Daisy
Flame, a bright red dinosaurF
Flame
Violet, a purple spotted dinosaurV
Violet

One letter. Three pictures to discover.Play a letter again to collect a different picture. Three little stars show how many you’ve found.

Peek at the book

For the grown-ups

More encouragement.
Less pressure.

Play a little. Listen again. Take a break. Pip’s world is made for first discoveries, not perfect scores.

Our privacy approach

A calm place to try.

No timers, lost lives, or ads interrupting the adventure.

A familiar, friendly voice.

Hope’s recorded US English narration guides the learning and gives each dinosaur a name.

Their book, on their device.

No child account needed. The app keeps progress locally, with no cross-device sync.

Room to get comfortable.

Sound and motion controls help you settle in. The app adapts to iPhone and iPad.

Before the first adventure

A few little
questions.

More parent help
How do we try it on iPhone or iPad?

Open our TestFlight invitation on your device. Apple will guide you to install TestFlight, accept the invitation, and install Dino Letter Hunt. The beta is free to test; it isn’t a public App Store release yet.

Can we still play in a browser?

Yes. The separate web beta is still available on phones, tablets, and computers. The screenshots here show the newer native iPhone app. Progress doesn’t transfer between the web beta and the app.

How do we find all three pictures?

Each letter has one dinosaur friend and three different pictures. Return to My letters and play that letter again to collect another picture. Its three stars show your collection progress—not a score.

Should a grown-up play along?

Especially at first. Introduce Pip, explore the sound controls, and name the pictures together. This is introductory alphabet play, not a complete reading course. A pause or another try is always welcome.

Where does progress live?

In the iPhone and iPad app, progress is saved on that device. The web beta uses that browser’s storage. Neither syncs across devices. Avoid deleting the app or clearing browser data while troubleshooting, as that can remove progress.

How do we share feedback?

In TestFlight, select Dino Letter Hunt and choose Send Beta Feedback. Tell us the screen, letter, and what happened. Please leave out children’s names, photos, and recordings. Our help page has troubleshooting tips.

Their next discovery starts here

Let’s meet Pip.

A letter, a little wonder, and a friend to find.